Sequoia National Park in winter feels peaceful and full of quiet beauty. The giant sequoias look even more impressive with fresh snow sitting on their wide branches, and the forest becomes calm, almost like a winter movie scene. The higher elevations get heavy snow, so roads like the Generals Highway can temporarily close at times, and you may need tire chains to drive safely. But once you arrive, the park feels almost empty compared to summer. You can walk or snowshoe through the Giant Forest,

Planning a Sequoia National Park trip? Here’s why the giant sequoias belong on your bucket list—and where to see them up close. 🌲 Don’t miss (save this list): • Giant Forest (Congress Trail) — cathedral-quiet loop among ancient giants • General Sherman Tree — largest tree on Earth by volume • Big Trees Trail — easy, boardwalk loop around a meadow (perfect golden hour) • Crescent Meadow / Tharp’s Log — “gem of the Sierra,” calm and photogenic • Parker Group (seen here) — quick add-on next to Tun

🌲 Where would you go first? 🤔 Sequoia National Park is a land of giant trees, alpine lakes, waterfalls, and rugged Sierra peaks that’ll take your breath away! 🏞️ From easy strolls to bucket-list climbs, there’s something for every explorer here. 📍 Sequoia National Park, California ✨ Follow @adventurechasingduo for more epic outdoor adventures 🙌🏽 🥾 Big Trees Trail – 1.2 mi loop | Easy | ~ 100 feet elevation gain | 🚫 Dogs Gentle walk around Round Meadow with towering sequoias everywhere. P